About “Twin Star Exorcists” in a few words:

Twin Star Exorcists is a thrilling anime series that follows the story of Rokuro Enmado and Benio Adashino, two powerful exorcists who are prophesied to marry and give birth to the ultimate spiritual warrior. Set in a world where humans and demons coexist, the series features intense battles, complex relationships, and unforgettable characters. With a captivating storyline, beautiful animation, and a diverse cast of heroes and villains, Twin Star Exorcists is a must-watch for any anime fan.

Meet the characters from Twin Star Exorcists

Kamui

Oh man, Kamui is such a deliciously creepy presence — like calm ocean, total depths of wrongness underneath. He talks like he’s dusting off antiques while plotting cosmic-level chaos, and sometimes he even sounds almost… gentle? (Which is the worst.) He’s manipulative in the best villain way, flicking moods like switches and somehow managing to make you feel sorry for him one second and terrified the next. Also totally the type to collect weird little trinkets and hum nursery rhymes when nobody’s watching — maybe not entirely sincere, maybe very sincere, who knows.

Rokuro Enmadou

Okay, Rokuro is the heart-on-sleeve chaotic good lead and I love him — stubborn, loud, and absolutely refuses to stay down. He’s got this hot-blooded bravado but also these soft, dumb little goof moments (eats ramen like it’s his life mission) and then suddenly he’s deadly serious with this ancestral power that terrifies everyone. He cares so hard, and his dramatic “I’ll protect everyone” energy is both exhausting and inspiring. Also, I’m almost sure he has a guilty pleasure playlist of cheesy love songs that he swears he doesn’t listen to.

Yuuto Ijika

Yuuto is the quietly solid teammate who probably fixes everyone’s gear and suppresses a billion feelings in a single raised eyebrow. Low-key reliable, a bit sarcastic, and weirdly observant — he’ll notice the tiniest change in your posture and file it away like a creepy helpful librarian. He gives off “calm middle sibling” vibes but also has this simmering edge, like he’s one bad day from signing up for a danger spree. Oh and for no reason I picture him always carrying tiny tools and snacks — a pocket full of emergency candy, 100% a thing.

Benio Adashino

Benio is ferocious in the best possible way — disciplined, razor-focused, and honestly terrifying in battle (in a good way). She’s stoic and serious but has these little cracks where she’s awkward and protective, especially around Rokuro, and you can tell there’s so much buried emotion under that cool exterior. She trains like a machine and then secretly does tiny domestic things that no one expects, like perfectly folding survivors’ uniforms or hiding sweets in weird places. Also, she’ll stare you down until you comply, and somehow you’ll end up helping her with whatever impossible plan she’s made.

Shimon Ikaruga

Shimon is that elegant, slightly theatrical mentor-figure who sips tea while chaos erupts — you can’t help but watch him with both awe and mild suspicion. He’s classy, a little dramatic (of course), and he seems to enjoy paradoxes; calm advice one moment, cryptic prophecy the next. He’s the kind of person who would correct your posture and then throw a ridiculous pun at you, so yeah, complex vibes. And randomly, I could swear he collects postcards from places he’s never been — sentimental nonsense that doesn’t fit his image, but I live for it.

Seigen Amawaka

Seigen is grumpy-professor-meets-dad-figure and honestly? I adore his gruffness. He’s totally competent, a little world-weary, and always ten steps ahead, yet he’ll also make these surprisingly soft, wildly inappropriate jokes at the worst times. He has that “been through it all” energy and yet occasionally acts like a stubborn teenager when teased — contradiction is his accessory. And look, I can absolutely see him humming an old pop tune while sharpening his blade, like some ancient playlist in his head.

Cordelia Kasukami

Cordelia is full-on dramatic flair with a surprisingly tender center — theatrical, emotional, and often wearing something wildly fashionable that defies battlefield logic. She’s intense about rituals and aesthetics (everything must look right), but she also has this melancholy side, like she collects memories in little boxes and forgets to open them. She speaks in grand gestures and then apologizes awkwardly for being dramatic, which is peak humanity. Also, she might insist on carrying a tiny parasol into fights, and no, that’s not a joke.

Mayura Otomi

Mayura is the sparkly, energetic wildcard who adores experiments and chaos in tiny, adorable doses — think bright-eyed inventor with messy hair and a mischievous grin. She’s brilliant in a scatterbrained way, juggling gadget prototypes and half-finished snacks, and somehow everything she touches either becomes brilliant or explodes (but usually brilliant). She’s loyal, loud, and disarmingly honest, and she’ll hug a weird cursed monster if it looks sad — not a metaphor. Also I’m 90% sure she has a notebook where she doodles future inventions and the other 10% is just plans for really elaborate pranks.